davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

SAN Francisco, December 9.-The
State Board Of Trade wishes it an
nounced that the postponed excursion
to witness the driving of the last sp ke
of the Oregon and California railroad
will start on Friday, the 18th inst, If
everything is favorable up to that time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
Ina Precarious Condition.

ALBANY, Ore, December 8 VIM
A. Newhouse, aged "a. an old resi-
dent of this city, while boarding a
freight train fell from the platform to
day, dis ance of three feet, breaki' e
his leg at the hip. His recovery is
doubtful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

merchant, to-day received judgement
from FL. s.. Alderman, insolvent
crockery dealer for s34 $50. Action
was brought by plaintiff to recover
$4,000 for money loaned. Defend
ant acknowledged owing $34 ,250 and
was willing to allow that Judgment
he entered for that amou't which
offer was accepted by Wertheimer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
McComb,, s,ondSmcn.

SAN Francisco, December 9.-War-
den McComb, of San Quentin, secured
as bondsmen this evening, Colonel c..
+. Croker, General W. II. DiInond +,
James Moliit, F. Wiley and w. W:
stowe, each qualifying i'll the sum Of
S25. 900,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
The National Game.

CINCINNATI, December o. In
meeting of the American Baseball
Association to-day a resolution was
adopted raising the admission rate
from 25 to so cents. A Baseball Re
porters' Association was formed here
today
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
LATER-FoLLIERs AGREES.
TIRED OF TYRANNY.
Revolt of the Natives on POnape
Island.

SAN Francisco, December 9.-The
ship Alton arrived here from the Is
land OF Ponape, in the Caroline group,
today and brought information that
the natives who had been converted
to Christianity by an American Mis-
sionary Society had driven the Span
ish Governor, lately put there by that
country, into the sea and killed him,
the trouble being brought about by
some order to work. On their re-
senting he undertook to punish them
by standing them in a line and shoot
ing them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

OLYMrrA. w. T., December Gov
erpor Semple attended in person and
delivered his message to the Territor-
ial I.egi stature this afternoon. II was
received with general approval.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
A String of Disasters.

LONDON, December 9.-The British
bark Embleton, at Queenstown from
San Francisco, reports that on the
voyage one seaman committed sui
eide, another was drowned, and a
third fell and broke his leg and arm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
RAILROAD RATES.
ANN euNcement of the News
Freight Tariff.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 9.-To-
day for the first time since the adj
iournment OF the transcontinental
railroad meeting at Chicago, the pro
posed new rates OF freight we've Off
cially announced. They are as fol
lows:
COMMODITY RATES.
East bound in carloads - Barley
and malt-Mssouri River, GO cents ;
st. Louis, 60 cents, Chicago, GO cents.
Lumber and shingles = Missouri
River, 60 cents; st. Louis,
67 cents; Chicago, 20 cents. Oranges
and lemons-Alissouri river, II 90 I;
st. Louis, Sill; Chicago. S1.15.
Oranges and lemons by passenger
train Missouri river, $1.90; st. Louis,
$2.O5; Chicago, $2.15. Potatoes
Missouri river, soc; st. Louis, soc ;
Chicago, Soc.
Canned goods, oil, whale and fish one
hun ired to all points. The rates
above given as we'll us those follow
ing, are in cents per hundred pounds.
CLASS RATES.
West bound to San francisco:
From New York-First class, "a 90 :
second, $500; third, $3.50; fourth
1920; fifth, $3.50; sixth, $3.50; sew
enth, $l40 eighth, $l.30; ninth,
$40; tenth TO fourteenth, $l.l0.
From Chirago-First class, 1875 T;
second, $255; third, $500; fourth,
$1.75; fifth, $l45; sixth, $1.30; sew.
enth, 81. y; eighth, $1.05; ninth, 96c ;
tanfb tn fourteenth SSc
From San Francisco to New York
First class, 81 90 second, SO. 20; thi' d.
$3.50; fourth, ~ 20 fifth, ~ 90; sixth,
$I.75; seventh, 81 so; eighth, $1.25 ;
ninth, $1.l0.
To Chicago-First class, 1925; Sec
ond, $2.25; third. $500; fourth, $l.75 ;
fifth, $l.65; sixth, $3.50; seventh,
$50; eighth, $l.15; ninth, $l.OO.
CANADIAN PACIFIC DIFFERENrIALs.
New York to San Francisco-First-
class, soc; second, 25c; third, zoe
fourth, 15c; fifth, loo; sixth, l2c
seventh, he; eighth, 10c; ninth, &c;
tenth to fourteenth, DC.
San Francisco to New York-First-
class, soc; second 25c; third, zoe
fourth, 15c; fifth, l5c; sixth, l2c
seventh, l2o; eighth, &c; ninth, &c.
Chicago to San Francisco-First.
class, zoe; second, 15c; third, 12c
fourth, &c fifth, l0c; sixth, Sc sew,
enth, &c; eighth, Sc; ninth, &c.
San Francisco to Chicago-First'
class, zoe; second, l5c; third, l2c
fourth, 12c fifth, l2c; sixth, l0c; sew
enth, &c eighth, Sc; ninth, DC.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
UNPAR ALLELED TRAFFIC..
California Freight Tied up ut
Ogden.

SAN Francisco, December 9-Tele-
grams announce the blockade of west
bound California freight at Ogden.
officials, however. say that while the
crush of freight at the Utah terminus
of the Central Pacific is something
unparalleled it does not amount to q
blockade, every effort being made to
relieve the strain at that point. The
California fast freight line is sending
to that city about thirty carloads Of
ireisht daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
Prince and Pugilist.

LONDON, December 9.-John l.. Sui
llivan boxed with zach Ashton in the
presence of the Prince of Wales to-
night. The pugilist was introduced
to the Prince, who expressed himself
delighted with the performance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
DROPPED DEAD.
Captain BiHckfOrd OF Washing.
ton Passes Away.

WASHINGTON, December o. Cap
tain S. S. Blackford, formerly OF the
Capitol police, dropped dead on
Indiana avenue thisevening. He was
originally from Ohio, but after serving
throughout the late war and losing
one arm in battle, he came to this
city and was for several years Captain
OF the Capitol police. Subsequently
he became connected with the agri-
cultural department
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

SAN Francisco, December o.
Argument in the DINING case was
finished to-day, and the Court took
the case under advisement until to-
| morrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
a CHICO SCANDAL.

startling Revelations Ina n Pho
tographer's GALLERY.
CHICO, Cal, December 9.-Ovan
Falowski, a photographer, was ar.
rested here last night on the charge o.
having obscene pictures In his posses
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

SIoux CRY, December 9.-The
Arensd ,rf jury at y O'Clock this
evening returned verdict OF not
guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
Looks Like business.

FRESNO, December 9.-The Southern
Pacific Railroad landed construction
corps of 500 men here last night to
begin work on the branch line east OF
Frasup
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
OMNIBUS ORDERS.

CRAcow, December 9.-Orders have
been issued placing the 5th, 18th, 9Th
and 18th Russian Army Corps on a
war footing,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
AUSTRIAN AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the Military Council
at vienna.

VIENNA, December o. Archduke
Albrecht and Count Kalnocky, at a
military council held to-day, favored
a waiting policy for Austria. Gen.
eral Won Bolk and other Of
ficials advised immediate activity
Kalnoky declined to send a note to
Russia as this would precipitate mat
tarS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
FRENCH POLITICS.
Goblet Deciin~s TO Form q Cabi.
net-N1uch Dissent.

PARIS, December 9.-Goblet has in
formed President Carnot that, owing
to the refusal Of several statesmen to
join him, he is unable to form cabi-
net. The President has made another
ppeal to Folliers to undertake the
task and he will give his decision to-
night. Diss-ntion among the Repub-
leans continues.
LATER-FoLLIERs AGREES.
The Cabinet is almost completed.
Folders is Minister of the Interior and
President OF the Council, Rouvier.
Member of Finance; Flourens, OF
Foreign Affairs; Ferron, OF War /;
Berby. Of Marine; Spuller, of Public
Instruction; Bailiant, of Public
Works, Faye, of Justice; Dautresme,
OF Commerce and Develie of Agri-
culture.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.

The subject of this evenings dis
cussion was: Individual RESPONSE
bilty Growing Out of Pc lis and OPP
porunities." Rev. Mr.. Van Dyke, of
New York, said that danger WIS not
TO be apprehended from outside inAu-
ences, but from inertness within the
church. Others made short speeches
aud the meeting adjourned sine die.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-10

SAN Francisco, December o.
Maurice Wertheimer, Anew York
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

sltn REWARD will
5e paid for evidence
that shall result in con-
victing one or more
persons Of killing.
stealing or brautlinr
one Or more animals Ci
above brands.
Horses cf all kinds
or sale. fii-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
aEsuisi Restorative

,,,..-.s.zr, -:or..acs. Dii.=ts a-e e'' its'''.',
:rzi, .e,;.l restorative. il-e 1'.1'' =
WHICH .f.f- -,e.: sso;aric 'es'ast'y i'fS%' ''e5
i. In. a.---.:=roe: ar-an.za.:o:' az ''".'s
aarcet.... ,i.o4-s >.sr=l. progressive, ''5' e "
a5ruP: ard ":o,srs, Or 'l.i> as'o'.r. .1,. :. :
Admiralty s.:s;,:e,. = persons Q; cz''sa' e
Constitution sa-s weak r.=rve,- 10 WHOM '''''
,,a.erE E... ..i-e-c.. ,.s.ig> arg Fosi,i'e's ''-'
.,rs..,- Vha: :. initiates ;no>e pFssS>>S
:, a5-, ry,ul. i. INK rs-cs--a.i>s'sI.s-:., "'
s,ss..f.t.., igor :. coa>.:t-7-s.: s'.1~'- ~
r,>e. sg..Tc /: = -asen 10 o.eF1o:''e ma
fruitful cause Of tet;.i:.:, :-c'se>'ioa
coupled. :. j. usu4.l, i. Hi:s o:!'.ousnss'
ard eo-.>.:rz:in., 'T-.oroug: digestion
regular -yacs.a,!3-. sIaj acua--:'. ~-ers''o''
are results nh:cf. prompt. and 'F'F-sia7..,
attend ;.> -y>:e--.a.ic .:s, lis, Ses:s:es ;s.'
;y-s, protective asa;n>, malaria ard = mrs
rs.e diuTe;;c.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
!. Il. sELWAT, Dillon. Mont.
HnrS.s hy-~T1 II

Catt!,-T u nu aear
ribs: two sits in each
eac. Al>oC has Ha:.s
old brand: Gsurn - on
near hip: >nal' crop
aear ear.
Rang - R!a.k.t-;i,
RsNverheai aaI Birch
Creek.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
NEWgPAPHR DECUloNDL

l. AnJo1e wao taxes pafss rees1ass: soa .ae
,ns.cEcs-wkesser directed 70 Ills naI,e q "A.
o.nes. .. .ra-.he, e ias .sss-.:ned O. nos-is re-
s.,asic,e fo9 tire pavnea.
J. ia per~oa csdcrs RS paper c;seoa.a7-ed be
r,s. cav u. arrears, C. LIE publisher viii c>n:snse
70 ss.1 /: v-.. pa--.es: IS .a.ie asd collect the
xhole a=.o-so. -heser ;e ra,er IS szieo from the
.-o4.o<Sor OF l&.-
:. TIE co---s hare ls131eI :Sa: refusing 20 :ikc
- rsrs1s.-s c. :--:c6ss s,o-. ;hs ,ns-oGsce, &
renewing Ard se1viag tae1a raca..ei :or. il fSs.s
sssse e,G5e-.cs OF ;-,ea.o1,, Es7sd.
Paee-s oS5.s1 10 aar aii-.ss c-- se cAzass5 e
,ao.he. address :: the c26oc Of the s-hs=.beT.
Reni..anoes cy drz.s, esseex, .cney order, c:
:;s.e--t ie..s-. EAT &c So. :: risk. AL ros:
-.1s.s-s required - rezs:sr ,s.s..s ap,..c.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
NOTICE TO >ETTIrTp

n. p >.ss> tc....s s.a,: :, >st,.,,.,,
s.Sac.> .: NJ. ?a,-scS I.-o.S.-s ~ rs. as IS.
=. aS. ,a'. 70 se',e q - xto-e the :s,b :s..
:, N'!.. e::a>- J. L. Iin.,,n 90 ss| %
~ ny MI : aroa-i., gains, ,h.n,' "''
>siS>G RRos. .Assiy,s.s.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
NOTICE.

E-E,.e> mlo have .a..u >,sh, from,
h:Toh t-erS Saw mill. are REQUESTED ~
come forward and se..,c with NJ = S:r,,
patrick
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

Rang. rpar Huoy Valley. from i,>zs-r Ia a;,-
0er canyon. incl ui!n= al tributaries.
Ih"-nn-slars-i and hisl4-.r.ir -aort-!.",a i,li.s
for sale.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11
NOTICE OF FINAL ESrpv

>,c-,c,. o ~ ~ hr,lSA. NJ r..j.a y, ,>,.
NOTICE : Se->as given :hs:.s. .,;,.''
80 Sas a-s,a ao.iee OF h,S ;,,.n,;os ,a: D.
sass I 7ro i, ..se: q his cam .s1 ans ,as, 10
Ds!.e: c.: j., "a. nag ss:o:s tie Cle,k Of The the
i,-|o7- N'o;-.2, O. >-:e-iaT. >''eAe = osa''. At
Feb 10. lss:.vi,: Beno;, q. r.
who ns.s c,e..n2:.on dsc.,-,,,-. ..'.
t., - >Ms >ec- !s1p. SIS. CIR No.
csn..ase,.s - .o:.a=.Hs ~sss 10 ,;e,s HI;
and VIZ. C.a:.eS {. Ross ;,s si-E.vs:.oa ot said
80 s, o.oa, Moa'sa. -=,. Gso-Se w. SSo SA.d
'" L.NGhORST
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-11

PA LARGEY, Bate City, -
NcaEca.
B.and-Ca::le and Horses, -
Z o. lea shoulder.
Raaze-Camp Creek and AN
Rochester.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
FINANCIAL.
RE,TAURANrS.
FOR RENT.

Two NIGEL, furnished front rooms. with or
without board. in private family. Good at
tendance. IFS South HARDWOOD, corner Mar
lila street.
Vacant lot. with stable having accomoda-
ton for or . horses. rs HARDWOOD street.
Very nicely furnished room for rent with
board in private fam ly. go Griffin street.
Furnished rooms for rent over ST. Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
The Bucket Shop Bill.

Senator Terrell has introduced in the
legislature memorial from this ci'N
asking that body to stay its hand on
the brokerage or bucket shop bust
ness. Tho signcrs profess knowledge
of the business, and declare there are
no moro elements of gambling in 1t
than in any other trading. 1t is signed
by F6ppen, Adouc & Lobit, George
Dobson & Co., T. b. Mitchell, d.
Ranch. Hickox & Hearne, W. How
ard. Empire Mills, Kncpny & Son, q.
]. Dexter, Sam Cochran, Gibson ~
worley, Jones & Co., Lewis Bros
Brownlee Bros, Charles L. Dexter, Z.
NJ Kahn. vendIg Bros, Royal A. Fer
ris II. Nj. Rcardon, Tennison Bros, ).
Ut Roberts, I. NJ. Ellington, ID. T.
Mshony.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24

There were twelve cases against Mr..
w,eenbauser, of the Dallas Brewery
foryiolation of the Sunday law. The
porce chsroe that he kept the brewery
opc1 yesterday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-01-24
THE EAVESDROPPER,
Who Hastens to Print What He Hap
pens TO Hear. without the Consent
of the Authors Thereof.

of the Authors Thereof.
--DR, IIAGGARp; | an now willing
TO pay some live, widc-awake lady
;. fifty per cent. OF all new subscriptions
TO the Advocate she obtains in Dallas
county.
Ed. GLEASON: Yes, yes; Fort Worth
is a good town, but unfortunate. She
built in the wrong place, you see. She
ought to have built il Dallas. Now
she will have trouble aud expense
moving to the city.
GEO w. BERRY. THE PoRTLY Con
TRACTOR: New homes are rented be-
fore finish them. There was never
\such demand for houses in Dallas.
(Loavc of and come down, George; we
Iquit work at 6:l5.
Mrs. j. s., of DALLAS: ! begin the
year 1887 with forebodings that am
unable TO account for. Something is
going to happen. shall expect dis
appointment and distress. see ra-
vcns in the heavens.
A. PRINCE: Dr.. Powers asks me
whether am Scotchman or jew.
am both jew and Scotchman.
Most people do not consider the nativ-
ity of the Jew. A jew may be an
American or an Englishman and yet
remain IAN Israclitc III whom there is
no guile"
GEO. b. LOVING: Well, you know.
mans opinion depends upon his
situation. Iconsidcr Dallas the boss
town of Texas. OF course my opin-
ion may change when visit the Fort.
or on my return to FL Paso. Specula-
tors are booming in FL Paso, but busi-
ness is dull there among the mer-
chants.
Miss SARAH: Mrs. Bell declares
that the girls have been permit
Ting the boys to kiss them since the
day of Mother Eve; but it does seem
that this habit is becoming more
general at our parties and that it
should be broken up. 1t might do
just to label the girls either "kissa-
blc," or "non.kissablc."
A STRANGER: The dramatic war on |
high hats will fail. Women are very
badly spoiled, and VIII not be con-
trolled by men in their fashions and
fancics. Mcssrs. Dargan Il Trezevant
would arrange an elegant cloak and
hat room at the opera house but for
the persistence of the ladies IN keep
ing on their elaborate head gear.
MISS ADELAIDE RANDALL: Dallas
people are intelligent and liberal. The
Windsor does us nicely. There is
one pecularity--the numerical pre-
ponderance of the gentlemen. This
dining room is always filled with gen.
tJemen, the number of ladies being
small Did you hear that donkey
snort in the parquette while we were
giving the Lullaby
A PRINTER: WIN some Of you OK
plain why ministers are so often late
sending in their announcements to
us? The pastor who takes for text,
sNow is the accepted time; now is the
day of salvation" is the very man
who gets in with his announcement
lust after the forms are on the press
The notices are usually very short and
could be prepared in one minute; yet
they are frequently delayed until the
last minute.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-01-07
FIRE At MAPLETON.

Mapleton suffered serious blow last
FRIDAY afternoon, by the burning of the
-four mill belonging to s. Peet, Esq. The
origin of the fire is not definitely known,
but it is supposed that defective fiues
caused the disaster. Despite the prompt
efforts of the firemen and citizens gen.
orally, the structure was soon a mass OF
smouldering ruins. The contents Of the
mill were consumed, with the exception
of what -four there happened to be on
racks at the time, which was not consid-
cradle. Some five Thousand bushels OF
wheat was burned, and the ownership OF
same was about equally divided between
Mr.. Peet and several farmers in the
neiehborhood. The mill was valued al
$l0.O 900, and bore the reputation of turn
ing out excellent -four. There was nc
insurance on the property, and the Loss
falls with double severity upon Mr.. Peet
as great portion Of his means was in
vested.
The people of Napoleon, with Their
push and public spiritedness will moi
long be without mill, and whoever es
tablishes new one there will receive, al
did the proprietor of the one destroyed
a good patronage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-01-07
A FITTING APPOINTMENT.

Hon. Jos. Bookwalter was on January
LIST appointed Land Commissioner Of
the Manitoba Railroad Company.
The people of Blue Earth county are,
we feel safe in saying, proud of this APP
poIntment. Mr.. Bookwalter is not only
one of the most deserving young men
in the couIty, bat be is one of the most
capable. The sneaking, underhand and
unfounde charges made against him by
political enemies TO depose him from the
position II collector of customs at st.
Vincent ave not only been withdrawn
but they have been repudiated by men
most instrumental in bringing them
about, ard his appointment to so re.
sponsiblt q position forever gives the lie
to anything against his integrity. In
fact it is the strongest kind Of
endorsement that he is an honest gentle.
man, wish qualifications of particular
ly credilable kind or he meyer would
have bdpn named for the place.
The Eanitoba Company have upwards
of 2, 600 900 acres Of land for sale. Mr.
Bookwalter now has charge .of thu
princely tract of real estate. and under
his charge and management the Mantle
ba folks can rest fully assured that biz
best eBdesyors viii be used TO settle thu
same.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-01-07
personal.

J. H. Davis Esq. of Minneapolis spent
the week here among his old friends.
Mr.. Ole Ingelbritson, of Hlllsborough,
d. T., has been spending several days
with II. Hanson, Esq, of Decoria.
Mrs. J. E. Sprague, who has been Wis
lting her daughter, will return home
Monday. Miss SpIague viii tccOmpany
her as far as Minneapolis.
John Davies, Esq, of Minneapolis,
brother to our townsman, Mr.. w. b. Da-
vies, is visiting old friends in the city. He
is enjoying pleasant time among his old
acquaintances.
II. w. Perry, Esq, spent Sunday and
Monday with his family in Mankato, re.
turning to Dakota Tuesday morning
Mr.. Perry says the winter thus far in
Central Dakota has been very pleasant
with but little snow-the first sleighing
of the season occurring last week.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-01-07
COUNCIL MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council was held at the City Hal
Thursday evening, with the following
aldermen present: BoeGen, Hoerr, Him
melman, Kron, Parry, Patterson, Schi'
man and Waters.
The minutes of the previous regular
and special meetings were read. Alder.
man Boegen objected 10 the notice Of
the Mankato Electric Light Co. appear.
ing on the minutes, as no such corpora
ton existed, and the same was striken
from the minutes on motion of that gen.
tleman.
The reports of city officers were then
presented and referred to the various
committees.
The treasurer's report showed the bal
ancs of moneys in his hands to be S.,
422.
Street commissioner McCall's report
stated the amount of money expended
ON the streets last month at $lS5.
Chief Welch gave the number of ar
TcbLS lOI tnc uIOhth vi bOSCHuOOi aI II
dodgers 80.
Mayor Carney stated that Alderman
Wood had secured the services of Messrs
Collester & Foster and ]. L. Washburn
to assist the city attorney in the defense
of the case of Follman vs.. City of Man.
kato.
Alderman Boegen reported on the
matter of the complaint of Jos. May,
and asked if the council wanted the
work completed. The committee was
instructed to finish the work this winter
Alderman Patterson reported that the
new waterworks were considered COM
pleted and that the water would be
turned on to-day, and invited the other
aldermen to be around and see the fun.
Alderman Schiman reported that the
room in the rear of the council room had
been fitted in first class style for the use
of various organizations and societies, and
that a stove would be placed in the room
Saturday. After spending about half
an hour of valuable time in discussing
whether the Board of Trade and Board
of Education should be allowed the
privilege of continuing holding their
meetings in the council room, 1t was de-
cided that with the exception Of the
Board of Education, the council chamb-
ers should be sacred to that body.
Alderman Patterson moved that an
order be drawn on the treasurer to W.
P. Coffin for $3.50, in payment for the
lot upon which the well is located. This
was carried, and number Of other bills
were allowed for payment of help, ETC.,
on the waterworks.
The special committee of Patterson,
Boegen, Zimmerman and Wood was en-
powered to secure such assistance as is
necessary to secure thorough revision
of the city charter at the present session
of the legislature.
Bids for $1,000 feet of oak plank were
opened and the acceptance or rejection
left to the committee on city property
After allowing number of bills the
council adjourned.